The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-22 00:00:00

4, AVAL NEWS. ~ •;. I.ONI)OVIGAZETTE, :~. .... . Admiralty-Oflice Aug. 20, 18086 CuPY .rf a Letter from Vice-Admiral Dares, Fate Commander in Chief of his Majesty's Ships iznd Vessels al Jamaica, to the Hon. IV W Pole, dated . - 071 board the Veteran, at Sea, the .20th of July, IsoB.. . the Nore; shOlS now under weigh, "With the fallow . ing and other Vessels . Waterhouse, Taylcir, Minerva, Fish, Marquis of -Kildare, Gales, Amelia, Brant, St. Johannes, itiolnistai ? Peter William, Strenhoflei Myrtle, -Nightio.. gale, Johanna Maria, Johnson, Sytuon, 11elstr.Ae, tlit or Miss, Sf,i4:l 'Mercuritis, Cruzer, Orion, Hei:rest, and Planet, Williamson. . • Arriv&l. the Trusty, of 50 guns, froi - U Yarmouth; she is expelled to sail foi - Chatham to be paid elf. The Onyx.is undoCked, and the Hope, Cutter Brig taken in. - P. ByIRING, SIR, • , The Guerriere, in her way back to Jamaica, (af tt'r-accompanying the convoy in my charge through the GUlph cif Florida) almost immediately after pu.ft ing company, was fortunate enough to fall and capture, after a long chace, the Frenth,Cutter Privateer Peraty, (late his Majesty's Cutteri Barbara) ,as mentioned in Captain Skene's Letter 4 Copy of which is inclosed for the information of thtiLOrds. CommissionOis of the - Admiralty. am, &c. J. R. DACRES. His Majesty's Ship Guerriere, at Sea; SIR, July 20, 1808. rhave the honour to acquaint you with the cap ture, on the 17th instant, of the French Cutter Privateer Peraty, late his Majesty's Cutter Barbara, of Guadaloupe, after a chace of twenty-four hours, by his Majesty's Ship Guerriere under my com mand. AUG. 2 1 .—The Winclielsea I) . is made the Convoy signal for the B4ltic, till a Ship is appointed. Yesterday, Capt. CuMM ING, of the Boriztay, gave a, dinner to the Admiral, Commissions, the Captains, at the Nore, Bth. and a party of 'Ladies., On the arrival of the . Admiral the Ship was maimed in a most pleasing and masterly stile. In'the evening there, was a Ball, and the'coMpany i departed at a lite hour, highly gratified with their excursion. - Sailed the Racoon Sloop of War, Capt. WAts,i, on a cruize; also the Safegudrd, to Yarmouth. Tn- APPOINTMENTS. -- Captain MACKAY, to the ,fiexille ; Capt. Goßr oN, of the Mercury, to the Aaive ; Lieut. H. S. JONE.S is promoted to a COM mAnder, and appointed .to "Le, Orilron - ; W, R. SMITH, is promoted to a Commander, and ap porhtedto the Hunter ; Lieut. FLimi NG to comMand the Bramble Schooner. • . , AZ,',D Tll2 DINNER AT Tlir , NEtr LLONDON'I , AVER.'..O TO THE SPANISH DEPUtrIES, AUG. g, 1808. Our Readers, we trust, have seldom found us in 'atientive to passing events, or sow in laving before them whatever promised to contribute to their inter est or amusement. This remark has been - drawn from us, by a Correspondent, miho dates froth 'Aine riCa-qua,re, and who complains that we have taken no notice ef. the "eiculpatory letter 'Of Sir F. WARI N G:, . . 'nor entered at all into'the discusSions to which it has This Vessel, mounting twelve As-pounder car ronales, with ninety men, and commanded by M. Maurison, sailed, from- Charlestown on the Loth inst. where she had been refitted and furnished', with stores and provisions for three months. •She was dikovered in the track of the valuable Jamaica Fleet, under convoy of the Veteran, of which she had ob- twined most correa information as to their strength, Last night, as soon .as the curtain had oroprod number, and situation, from the master:of an Ame•- at the end of -the Play, it was i'mmediittely (1r;4 • 0 Titan Brig, who had ,himself claimed and received up a t tain, when Mr.•RoOK came forward with a l'ef ..) .• the protettion of that convoy, wbich.he betrayed to lo his. hand, saying,' it gave. him heartfelt saris the enemy in twenty-four hours after pilitinetial_ in pally. I am, tic. • . , . i t u iii ~ ifaaion to have the honour .of .giving:a piece of • .(Signed) , ALEX. Ski-WI T , .• intellio - ence which he k , neNvwoold be highly gra :T .1 o .R. Dad-es, Vire-Admiral of the. .s li ' t 0 ; ii- ;zy Ly inn; b to.,ev,eTy one, present :—He . then read the . - Red,- &c. &c. iono ioth Letter, which was tb this effea-That an Officer . !Admiralty-Office, Aug. 20, 1808.' Copy of a L e t ter f rom Vi ce -Ad m i ra l Si r Reheard- had' -just arrived' at -Leith. front GottenhUrgh, ,who Pettew, Bart. Commander in Chief of his Ma-. brought. intelligence that about 11,500 Spaniards, l, LiestY's Ships and Veisels in the East Indies, to the time in Hol who had been :a considerable past 4 - lonourable if 57 2. m '"Ile t Pone, 'datedO ' n b ard" . - his Majestj's Ship Ceill s u eY c fien, at ~..eu, 2f..).d o le , . f ° . stein, had sent :a deptitation to Admiral Sir 4AmEs bruary, 1,808.. - SAOthARF.Z . , entreating - that he would get them k.•-:• . . SIR" • , . i . jgra i t 7.1-aiveyed. to join their brethren - in Spain, M assist , I inclose a Letter "from Captain Caulfield, st4ttp,g ' ; :.9 : -their present glorious struggle .against the Tvrant the capture of . the Adele • . . Trench Privateer s i''' ' •.' ~, pf, France, and that Sir JAIIE3 SNUMAREi was tak .sth December last by his Majesty's Ship : tlissei• under his command. ' - ' ~,,,,: ~ , i tog Measures accordingly. The news was:, of I have' the' h .,, hour to be, &c." 1 course, received with the :most rapturous appro , (Signed) EDWARD PELLET'. I bation, immediately after which the - whole of the . ~ . . His MiziP l :Y's Silp Russel, a t Se a, l ' Pe . ran-mers catne,on the Stage ' and sung the King's ~. Sin, - • : . De:c..s, 1807. morn have the honour to t dorm you, that thi Anthem, and Rule Britannia, the whole audience • thisi ing at three o'clock A.M. Lat. 17. a. N. Long - 93. ; - (which Was, the largest this season) '' joining entliusiaaticai -13 E.i captured the French Privateer trig L'Aciele, i i ly n the chorus. of two, hundred and eighty tons, and one hundred and forty-three men, pierced for eighteen: guns, but iriountirgonly eight .t4-pound calronades and two tong 12-pounder. She sailed from the Isle of France on the 14th of•laSt july-- ; and carries seven months water, and provisions for one hundred and fifty Men. I have the honour to be, &T.' (Signed) T. G. CAULFIELD, To Edward Pellew, Rear-Adrniral of the Red, commander in Chief, &c.. &c. 'given 'rise. TO say the truth, we rather expeaed that a fa- luny who take advantage 61: , '"the,proteeliggi 'which they enjoy in one Country to employ their capital in commercial speculations in •two others deeidedly hostile to it, would have prudently withdrawn from view, on the present occasion and in this we were disappointed. For fhe rest, we have always torsi-: dered any solitary burSt of feeling, to which the known, and inveterate habits of Sir F. BARING might give vent, as ,of too little consequence to occupy much of a 'Paper, deVoted, like ours, to objects of real importance. We therefore contented ourselves with giving his ! miserable toast in his own words, and adding, from . the comment of the Morning Chrolicle, that "itsWifs considered as a gross insult 'on the company, and received 'with" a load and utii vernal hiss." Here we left it; little'sbliCitous - what t gratttude Mr. JEFFERSON (if , ilk philosophy .'hare left him any,gratitude) might feel tor his zeal, and 'not itippdsing that any other person would waste a second thought on the subject: But.we have been mistaken : Mr. A. ,8., or, as he sometimes appears 2t . full, Mr. ANTI-BIPArANNICIJS, has prevailed on the Morning ChrOniele to soften his statement of the condutt of Sir F. BARING, to palliate'its folly, and, in seine measure, to recall his censures : this, toge ther with an epitre larnzoyante from the Baronet, who seehis ,have' persuaded himself that there are people.in this Country who , care What America . or her "President think of him and his toasts, has prodbced such a number of attacks, replications,,de7. fences, &C. - that what we thought Wonitl . scarcely . have furnished matter for an ale'-house debate,is . danger of becoming, we know not why, a subjeta . of grave and formal coutroversy . Notwithstanding the insinuation of our Corte- Spondent frOm 'America-square, 'we really kept an eye on what was passing (futile. as it. appeared), and:More than once attempted to .collea from the mass . o€-discordant Materials such an account as our_ reputation for veracity would justify us in laying be-; fore our Readers—not of-the toast -=not of the gene ral reprobation with which it' was received--; , b%tof the:animadversions - on this itnpruknt, attenipt to surprise the .unsuspeczting hilarity 'of the company. In these, however, we tailed, and were now on ''the pomt'of renouncing our inquiries, when we were agreeiibly surprised by the receipt of the following Letter trout Mr. 11. A. an American Merchant, who .was riresent at the Meeting, and to whorn we had personally applied, without success, a few days before: ~, ~ .~ 1 POItTSNIOUTH, AUG. 2 t .—Sailed the Rulo " - SIC op o f War, Capt. JANVERIN, with a small convoy of Tianspoits, for Spain ; and. the Furious. Gun-hrig. t 7'3175 for the Downs. EDIABVRGII, AUG. 18. Sailed. this day the Sharpshooter Gun-brig, with convoy, for Guernsey 'and Jersey. TO TH 'EDITOR OF'TH SUN: , 71111 mo-street; iThgust 20 The Success Frigate takes convoy to Oporto, Lis bon, Cadiz, and the Mediterranean ; La Recite Sloop of War to PlyTomah and the Ports to the, `Westward ; and Resolute Gun-brig - to - Coqt. zoiftr, PLYMOUTH, Au&. 20, Arrived the Sci t l:673Ve Sloopof War, of 18 guns ; from . the Cape . of Obbd' H ope, and is since sailed to the Eastward. ol Arrived the ',...rigr;?, of 80 guns, from PortsmohtliV; and - since sailed to 'pia the Channel Fleet. Arrived the Narcissus Frigate, from . Portsmouth. Sailed the Harlequin Sloop of War, for Milford. The Emerald Frigate went out of harbour this morning, and anchored in the Sound. +r A young Lady ofqualny, in Russia, ri a st:n g been -b - Six, EA?. pressed by her family to enter into a matrimonial I told yeti; and told you truly, that the sudden engagement contrary to her inclinations, abandoned d, disguised in male attire, 'entered a burst of indigeation which followed the President's her borne, an Polish regiment; in which she served at the' battle 'health, so overpowered- My far:Ohio that I could not take Upon me 10 state What passed in. consequence of Austerlitz—she likewise served in the late cam- of it,- I am happy, however, to have it in my ‘ paign, was promoted to the rank of 'corperal, and pawn to relieve your anxiety on thd subjeel; for received %the Cross of the O r d er o f St. cieorge for 1 which purpose I enclose you an authentic document, some a& of heroism. She was at length' discovered i eery f u ll an d particular, and on which, as lam told, by her family, and was ordered to -Sr. Petershargh . the most perfect reliance may be placed. It ,was by the Emperor, Who made her considerable pr-e- written by. IAMB() PINtKF‘: , /, (Negroes, with us, .sedts. usually . adopt their master' s name), a black servant . ".':'''llie'letters from Calcutta; by the East India fleet,. of the Minister's, a very shrewd and intelligent fei mention that there has been another ver y' serious low, as. you will presently see. UNdiult at the- College of Baraset (the Military I You know, perhaps, that Mr. PINCKNEY was pre -Seminary, t 9 miles from that 'city, wbere all cadets vented from being present at the- New - L ondon Ta • are placed for a year, on their arrival, with the in vern, by a temporary indisposition, accomParried by tendon cf their acquiring some rudiments of the some -unpleasant symptoms. 'He was furnished; Hiudostanee language, atuffroin vOhich none are e.X-,- however, with a list of the toasts, &c. and, ffs eiripted, but by vbry special favour, or petuliar cir s might be expeEted, experienced sonic degree of cumstances in the military service). The insurrec- alarm as to the co n se q uences of the one in question, tion of these Premature heroes (in number near 300) which his conviaion of the exuberant overflowings .t vas upon Some frivolous pretence or supposed' rea- of the worthy Chairman's heart, towards his adtipted iffl , 9l - is,of complaint, but it proceeded to - very serious , -country,. did not much tend to abate. In this state _lengths. Their commander, Major RABAN, of the of uneasiness, inclination no less than duty, "I'9th Native liilantry; was personally assailed, and prompted biro to have a confidential person on the !SOieusly wounded and rnalstreated, as was also 'his spot arid he therefore dispatched lArlBo (the black .; Militant, whose horses were killed; and carriages servant mentioned above) with orders to take his .destroyed. The whole police - of,Calcutta was then: station behind the chair of Mr. A. B. to observe ' 6'lll against this band of youthful insurgents; but, all that' past - with attention, and, if any thing 'as here (as in England) it is illegal for peace-officers extraordinary. occurred, to return home Mime to resort to fire-arms, the civic posSe was soon over- I diately,.. and acquaint him with it. 'IANIBO thrown, and entirely. routed. General Sir EwEsi acquitted hirniself with his usual suceess.—.-- BAILLIE next, proceeded, with part of bis stall', to Lle did nut, indeed, return immediately, because harangue them, and persuade them to return to one of tiA Chairman's, servants, to whom he was subordination and Order;' but he was most clisre- known, insisted upon his returning to - a priv'fite , ,G. 18. __ -Speaffilly teceived, , and compelled to retreat' preci- room with him, and emptying a, ,bowl, in-comfort Fm_mouTll \t —Sailed his Majesry's Ship- Pi'"telY- and quiet, to that toast which had just occasioned the military It was then found necessary to hrieg up -, again-it these eFttb?-yo carnpaigners; Aleit_With a - Fleet - of Trail - sports for Cork, anti the an d se 44bolic - al an, uproar.: - neverthidess, he so far ye three compabies of bathieiotatitr ) ', with a part of i merubert d his.duty, that he called for paper, and, Morristown with convoy of Coasters for Wales. Governor-General's body •guard, accordlno 'stir- . before he had,finisned his fourth glass, composed, The Duke of Ken Kent Packet, with Mail, from Ha -• rounded them, to whorn they 6urrendered by' ) • and transmitted his , the lines of. which you calm- ,•- lila and tolation. I', 'military judicial ineestleation of the i have here an accuratecopy. .„ • - x New York, is reported to have arrived off 3 this Port. affair has since taken place,- and tl‘ ' t • e., wo ring ea ers l d 'Amite, you must know, .had always a turn for of the revolt have been cashiered ; rendered incapa-= poetry ; which is the less to be wondered at, as he . is I ble of ever Serving the Company, and sent back to lineally descended, on the female side, from Pri i Leis DEAL, AUG. 2i,—Sailed I - .- . ' Ship tipdo LI, a negro wench, w lost poems were pu - .. us :Majesty s Le- England: Several have been s- - W "I - - ' b pit. at the bottom of . viathati to the Westward. Sailed •through tie! the list of - cadets, and many placed under - arrest for lisped by subscription - about ditty years ago, and Downs the Urzion'East Indianian for Portsinbathle '.. . vanons periods. were the first that America had produced ; so that We understand, by an extras of a.letter from Co-- . she is deservedly loot e I upon as the pride and boast " OWL GREENOCK, AUG io.—yesterday the... ic ___, ,‘ ro , nr,a, that the , Supreme Junta of the kingdom of of that country, and th 4 worthy forerunner of those 1-14 ,- 'xi.; , hale . . G., ts.aa presented Leutenant-Colonel DOYLE illustrious lights of the New World JOEL 8A.111..0W Cesduc.; and Roberts Br.. -. ,- ~e,, arrived at PortlgPatsj o A4ohe rank- of Brigadier-General, and Ca tains and General RUMPDRIES. gOW, and the Elizabeth, WYLIE : and Ma . nter:F ' CAttior,r. and KENNEDY with that of Lieutenant -01111 t. , Mr. PINCKNEY, who has always been an indulgent ts at this Port, from Jamaica, after a passage of seven : : C , orofiels, in the Spanish army. master, thinks highly of this laSt specimen of lAsi- Ps s '!ge 01 On ThUrsday night, a robbery was committed on Bo'S . talents •; and though he appears somewhat mor 7 - weeks and five days. , . . the premises of Mr. Boyd, linen-draper, High -street, tilted at one or two of the expressions; and, indeed, On Monday last Capt. Brkeit - spoke an American Shadwell, in the' following singular manner : the; . a little vexed at his hazarding certain political specu . .. . S chooner from Liverpool to New-York, out eight villa:ns having• 'remarked that the house adjoining lations of.his own, in the concluding stanza; yet , he • that of Mr. Boyd was unoccupied, entered it at mid- has . * much good sense not to see that the honest d i p,- .7 3 . _Copt. BLACK also reports,- that a Frigate of night; w hat had negro wrote with the impressions et tie they then proceeded to break a hole in . the • . • • th el Convoy fell in with and captured a Cutter Pri- wall, and afterwards .by cutting out a pannel in the heard strong upon him, ar.d to value hint accord . Sate • wainscotting of Mr. 'S . 8.. shop, effeaed an entrance ihglk• er, after throwing • her guns overboard..-. The Fri,' bate returned with her Prize. t l!Wft :!tatf.the premises: By this means they conveyed away It should be added that Itistao has also a pretty for music, .. . 3ii , jp eprfgerty tot he- amount of 2501.. before the watch- , taste music, and plays tolerably on the hurdy . ._ .. 3 , . man,..whose attention was roused on perceiving lights g"rdY. :. this will account for 'his adopting the •pre- SH. , ,' ..ERZESs AUG. 20.---The Braiedoartgit dte°'Cift the untenanted bonse, hid iveno the ahrtb. Not- i sent in . easure, which is that of a peputir .song id . .. . , , : hr g, Lieut. DENNIS:, sailed last evening wit i s ttie , \ , *Mk - standing an ituibediate pursuit, the Villains found . e• ,ThealtlS, IDoscape, - With 'rho . whole 'of •thu property,, :I 'the ""'"g of Aill'2lCa, VOCI crated at all our great fesuvals, such as 1 • . the Bastile, the glorious t eth Thermi- Baltic Convoy, but was obleced to bribg up Witi l !Pt' s . t:3 ; through the windows at the . t.rack of the . e , , , inse. i dor; tie immortal abolition of Monarchy, & - c. &c. &c. .f9li s q. - 1... - setli the Ode. LErorali :F110$1:-NIR. PINCK Y'S BLACK SERVANT OF Ell' AT THE NEW 1.(1. , :liON TAVERN, Ma,. Tune, Young () dear! Massa P I NKEY, Who ever, could thinkee That City. would bring" Young Columbia" to shame • That Nlerchants and Barikee, Once friends to the Yaul:cs, Would hiss when they drink Massa lEFFIR SON'S name' • Says they, MaSsa JEFFERSON di tiers on, `l>e toasts re assembied to drink hereto day— . For s thy) in .his heart, , And lutesfikthe world that ins will would gtinay. • Says. 6NY; the Etitbfgo • Woli't let any cargo That's'shilip'd by the Yankeesgo for:tit on the main-- _ Says they, th.t's .- unlnc - ki • - For the folks of Kentucky, Who else might be tradicg so'hicely with Spain,. Says they the United • States can't be delighted • At seeing the . Spaniards so gladsome and free; - Fur Louisianas- - Suriender'dto Spain, as Tlit!•Pledge of aTedion demanded may be. 1 cOiildnot help staring At old• Massa BA:lt !NO 'When his toast W 7 1 .5 re.ceiv'd with a hisi and a groan--- • I:itt if Yankees are qn et, • And don't breetta riot, • Verhap,S phin and Old England may let them alone • THEirRESOLUTION OF SPAIN. ii:llOrli{TrCall a Spanish Palm. j . . ' 3- ttßayt i 6c9i4s . of tlie Supreme Junta of Govern riVenit.laVV:Sdad, and the offers of his Serene High- rxe's s sA r raratid Duke of BakG, dime too late— mtiCh too late. The-epoch of the French Gazettes is already past ; theintluenCe ot• the papers is at au end ; and the declarations of the, Emperor and King - have for ever log all their force and eiiieacy. In former clAys, %%:11en the French armies ,-,..‘ere occo 'piedihilesa4:ng the North and Italy, there might be some good-folks who put faith in his pompous staterriei'AV, ) iiekdiquspe&ing that there was an indi vPf Innuan race who could at tempt to itopouLupon mankind by a fegular system of base artitivs and infernal. deceptions. But now, after Whai 1154 passed within our view in Portugal, with the atr=ocities cow pitted in Castile before our eyes, -after the events of:the 2d of May, and the captivity of the whole of the Royal Faintly, can ,he now impose upon us ? can,he now lead us astray ? The Supreme Junta of Government are very much mistaken, when they tell us, that " we know but little of his :Imperial. Highness." ' We very well know the import, of « felicity .;" perfealv 'comprehend,_what _is--t-he 9 fica flan of " ' te..-tion ; 1 ' and we are not at a loss . to' make out the meaning - of the words "liberty and egeneration." —We have already made tolerable progreSs in' the language of the Great NAPOLEON; fur inrit!ed We have taken a feW lessons in the idiom of tyrants, having bought, at a pretty. dear rate, a magnificent 'lachia velian dictionary, which wasprinted at the expence of-Germany, Italy, and Portugal, and -of which a much wore expensive edition was to hate heel) print ed 4t,0ur..0.it- io Npt withstanding our constant use of this ilictu onary, and the good example of our Ally, Weii.AßFpersisflt i ebUr errors, continue in our ignor anee,and nortmtbandon our prejudices, two of them in particBler4,,,niA,to permit ourselves ui.he deceived in matters„of.religion, nor to suffer a foreigner to be come our King. We may be Goths, barbarians, uncultivated boors, and Mere animals of routine and instina; we may be Hottentots; whatever the great NA POL EON chooses to call us; whatever Prince 'Mu- RAT may be disposed to say of us;, whatever -the Supreme Junta of Madrid ; in their good pleasure, may describe us to be ; we shall be all this, and any thiapdritl4os sUbjeaS of JOSEPH NAPOLEON. The greate i t,ella - witiuthat can befal us is the loss of life, ancl-th4,stwiik.l l NArot.oN the GREAT give us the law, e'cauliot eXpett to escape. The destroying sword - Of hifi Witifeance would speedily dispatch aria half of I : 4eAollish nation, and'his Military conscrip tion the other. , • About fifteen months ago a Deputation•of Poles /presented theMselves before his. Imperial and Royal • Majesty at Warsaw, to • solicit their intlependence. This most discreet. Sovereign, though be knew him self to have been proclaimed omnipoten-t'Emperor and Monarch of the whole Universe, answered them in the following remarkable wo!ds :—" What you 'solicit is in your own hands. That a nation should be free and recover her independence, it is'sUfficient that she wills - it." • Under such circurmtances it is that the Spani nation has resolved to justify the political aphorism of Onr Regenerator. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Acc. 2 This day's market, was, amply supplied with prune Beats, and the show of Cattle in gen . eral was:plenti ful ; Veal, Pork, and Lamb, support last ..pric,alo4c,tbe trade far the itOst part was prety g00d,.1;6,..5a1es in the Haymarket were ra ther consideiaMe ; flay and Straw obtained better prices than Friday's market; Clover has fallen in pricemilbe jatowing -Flees and numbers are an accurate stglittfient : ).1). ; • To sink the OE4 per store of Slb. Beef 4s. -od. to is. o d.—Mutton 4s. od. to is. 'ad.—Veal ss. od, to 6s. 64. --Lamb 4s. Od. to 6s. od.—Putk ss. od. to 6s. ad. - • BpSt:;, 2,2oo.—Sheep and Lambs, 2.d,000e-:' , CalvAi . s, Piks,.4ocn ,Hay 51. los. od. to 71: os. od.—Clover 61. os; od. to 71. tos. od.—Straw ti. iSs. od. to 21. Ss. od. .. . . . . _ .Con't'-rla l 6fA, AuG. 22.—The Market this day i.cbut , ;;trati“illatsupplied with Wheat, and salts earlyi,o,t..-he..dag 46cre at a small advance, hilt . rather dull aCtefveardlolBrley and Malt fully support their .pri,.:--; :'ltNifilte (:I"'ese upwards of !p. p?.r ,qllitricr deo.ters ) : 7 4 ;, :trifle higher ; there zirelarg.e ar . rivaii nrOats, and this trade is quoted cheaper; tine Flour at - cis s. and 70s. ~r \ :E'.